Sentence examples for be difficult to pass from inspiring English sources

Mr. Marchionne said it might be difficult to pass that cost to buyers.

It may be difficult to pass through Germany without thinking about automobiles, but I actually came here for research on Africa.

Yet, ironically, during the painfully detailed talks both sides were edging towards a consensus, recognising that any imposition of Leveson would be difficult to pass through the Commons.

By Steve Coll May 27, 2009 It may be difficult to pass through Germany without thinking about automobiles, but I actually came here for research on Africa.

Less than a week later, Boehner conceded the pitch did not go down well with rank-and-file members, saying immigration reform "would be difficult to pass this year".

Representative Rahm Emanuel of Illinois, chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, said, "Unless the White House produces 60 or 70 Republican votes in the House, it will be difficult to pass an immigration bill similar to the Senate proposal".

Desserts here are prominently displayed on a sidebar as enticement and are difficult to pass up.

The pitch was dry, the grass was long and it was difficult to pass the ball.

"These structural reforms are difficult to pass through parliaments... there is a certain risk that this will be postponed".

When we have the ball it is difficult because if you run 60kph, and others run 100kph, it is difficult to pass through.

But Hamlin was fined $25,000 in March for a rather mild analysis of the Gen-6 car after the Phoenix race, saying it was difficult to pass.